Embarking on a historical expedition, Islamabad, the capital city of Pakistan unveils its story as a meticulously planned urban center etched into the South Asian narrative. Nestled at the crossroads of history, Islamabad’s evolution mirrors the changing tides of the region, marking it as a symbol of progress and cultural convergence.

In the early 1960s, Islamabad emerged as the answer to Pakistan’s need for a purpose-built capital. The city was meticulously planned by the Greek architect and town planner, Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis. The vision behind Islamabad was to create a modern and cosmopolitan capital that would serve as a hub for governance, culture, and diplomacy.